|
|

 Posts: 4,379 Location: United Kingdom
|
At some point I want to add to the "course" settings on here - especially to include a more official collection of profiles for things like marathons, IMs, etc. In the meantime I thought I'd just start talking about them... Here's the sting in the tail at the end of NYC marathon - http://www.runsaturday.com/Charts/tabId/64/activityId/54771/subView/Charts/Default.aspx - I've been told to save something for Central Park - and you can see why. Here's the fairly flat Abingdon marathon - http://www.runsaturday.com/TabId/64/ActivityId/37/SubView/Charts/Default.aspxI'll see if I can dig into my old Garmin Training Centre intallations to dig out a few more - I must have London, Leicester, Barcelona, Clarendon, Almere (tri), Austria (tri), Nice, and a few others...
If you like the site: become a facebook fan, rate us on SportTracks, and talk about us everywhere!
|
|

 Posts: 4,379 Location: United Kingdom
|
Plus I've just seen Seattle in one of today's new joiners - http://www.runsaturday.com/TabId/64/ActivityId/54763/SubView/Charts/Default.aspx - another tough ending!
If you like the site: become a facebook fan, rate us on SportTracks, and talk about us everywhere!
|
|

 Posts: 859 Location: United Kingdom
|
I can add in White Peak marathon. It has an great profile - gradual climb over the first 10 miles of about 8-900ft (old railway line so shallow but constant). It then goes down 1,000ft in the last 4 miles in 3 sections, 2 of which are extremely steep!
|
|

 Posts: 968 Location: United Kingdom
|
I shall be uploading the Edinburgh Marathon route in early June.
Reminds me: must make a route of the Barns Green Half...
The path of least resistance is the path of the loser. - H. G. Wells
|
|

 Posts: 125 Location: United States
|
I will add the San Diego in late May. Possibly the Las Vegas in early December.
Boingo
|
|

 Posts: 859 Location: United Kingdom
|
|
|

 Posts: 32 Location: Canada
|
Here's the Toronto Marathon http://www.runsaturday.com/activity/tabId/64/activityId/32284/Default.aspx
"It's rude to count people out loud as you pass them" - Adidas ad
|
|

 Posts: 4,379 Location: United Kingdom
|
Keep them coming - I'm enjoying seeing them. Quite surprised that white peak was as simple as that - just up, along and down - well it looks simple on a screen anyway :)
If you like the site: become a facebook fan, rate us on SportTracks, and talk about us everywhere!
|
|

 Posts: 859 Location: United Kingdom
|
Hollywoof wrote:Keep them coming - I'm enjoying seeing them.
Quite surprised that white peak was as simple as that - just up, along and down - well it looks simple on a screen anyway :) Yes it really is as simple as that!! The race is on two abandoned railway lines, they had to keep the routes relatively flat for the engines to manage. Hence the long slow incline at the start of the race. The 2 steepest hills (down) at the end of the race, had pulling sheds at the top to pull engines up the hills. For railway geeks visit http://www.hows.org.uk/personal/rail/incline/hop.htmIt's a great race, thoroughly recommend it.
|
|

 Posts: 968 Location: United Kingdom
|
Hamms and I discussed White Peak Felsewhere. I've cycled both trails before, but the gates on the High Peak Trail were a royal PitA.
The path of least resistance is the path of the loser. - H. G. Wells
|
|

 Posts: 859 Location: United Kingdom
|
BeerMatt wrote:Hamms and I discussed White Peak Felsewhere. I've cycled both trails before, but the gates on the High Peak Trail were a royal PitA. We did Matt. Marshalls hold the gates open for the marathon :-)
|
|

 Posts: 968 Location: United Kingdom
|
hammerite wrote:BeerMatt wrote:Hamms and I discussed White Peak Felsewhere. I've cycled both trails before, but the gates on the High Peak Trail were a royal PitA. We did Matt. Marshalls hold the gates open for the marathon :-) You see, that's bloody favouritism! I think I'll have another look into it... The path of least resistance is the path of the loser. - H. G. Wells
|
|
|
Guest |